Herod Antipas was responsible for sending John to be beheaded because of a promise Herod made to the daughter of Herodious to give her anything she wanted.Her request was for John's head,which she (Herodious) had been wanting for a while , because of John's reproving comments about her adulterous relationship with Herod.This is mentioned in both Matthew and Mark's gospels.
Answer
The gospel story is not the only story of John the Baptist's death. The first-century historian, Josphus, must have been well-disposed towards Christianity, judging by his Testimonium Flavianum - even if he knew almost nothing about the new religion. But he apparently knew quite a lot about John the Baptist. Josephus tells us that Herod Antipas alone decided that John the Baptist should be executed. He had John imprisoned and executed in far away Macherus because he disapproved of Antipas' marriage to his own brother's wife, who divorced her husband in order to marry Herod Antipas. The wedding took place in 34 CE and the execution of John would have been in 35 or 36 CE, and there was no request for John's head on a platter during a party in Galilee. In Book 18 of Antiquities of the Jews:
"Now many people came in crowds to him, for they were greatly moved by his words. Herod, who feared that the great influence John had over the masses might put them into his power and enable him to raise a rebellion (for they seemed ready to do anything he should advise), thought it best to put him to death. In this way, he might prevent any mischief John might cause, and not bring himself into difficulties by sparing a man who might make him repent of it when it would be too late. Accordingly John was sent as a prisoner, out of Herod's suspicious temper, to Macherus, the castle I already mentioned, and was put to death."
A:
The gospel accounts tell us that John the Baptist was beheaded in Galilee, on the orders of Herod Antipas who was tricked into this by his new wife Herodias and her daughter, although Antipas was actually reluctant to order his death.
The first-century Jewish historian Josephus says that he was really executed in faraway Macherus on the direct orders of Herod Antipas, because he feared that John could lead an insurrection.
The Jewish historian, Josephus says that Herod Antipas ordered John imprisoned and executed because he publicly criticised Antipas' marriage to his own brother's former wife. The wedding took place in the year 34, and the execution probably took place in 35 CE.
The gospels say that John the Baptist was beheaded at the request of Herodias, wife of Herod Antipas, during a party in Galilee, probably around 29 CE.
The first-century Jewish historian, Josephus, says that John was executed in far-away Macherus in about 36 CE, on Herod's own volition because John publicly critised Herod for marrying his own brother's wife.
King Herod had John the Baptist executed at the request of his daughter in-law (Matthew 14:1-12).
Herodias and and her daughter were probably sick and tired of hearing John the Baptist condemn the sinful and adulterous relationship between Herod and his brother's wife.
No. There were no churches in the bible. Those developed later in history. The Baptist church earliest dates from 1609 in Amsterdam .
Locust - John the Baptist ate them. Bees - Sampson found a hive in the carcass of a lion
Luke 1:36 (6 months).
I am a Baptist because I need to be rooted and grounded in the Word of God, and I believe that the best way to interpret the Bible is to take it literally. However, I am a Independent fundamental Baptist, so I may not believe the same as Southern Baptists, though I am in the South. I am a Baptist also because I believe in the virgin birth of Jesus Christ, and that Jesus Christ is the Son of God, and that He is the fulfillment of all of the Old Testament prophecies. I am a Baptist because I feel that Baptist churches, Southern Baptist churches specifically, stand strong by the truth of the Bible. The Bible is God's Word and if we don't follow it, then aren't we acting like we don't believe it? We can't pick and choose what parts of the Bible we want to follow. I haven't found yet a doctrinal statement in Southern Baptist beliefs that is not supported by the Bible.
no one found Dallas baptist university it was a baptist collage and since it is in Dallas they called Dallas baptist university
anne found out about her execution on the 14th May 1536.
John the Baptist founded no religious order.
Yes, they are different. The Baptist bible, or any other bible that isn't catholic for that matter, has only 66 books. The Catholic bibble has many more books. These additional books, not found in your regular bible, are called the Apocryphal. These book are said to have more historical value.
Information on Baptist Churches across the Globe can be found on the Southern Baptist Convention web site Information on online services and interactive experiences can be found on the site of First Baptist Church of Williamson.
It can mean to carry something out (Esther 9:1 - "and his decree drew near to be put in execution", that is, the decree was to be carried out). It can also mean that the death penalty is applied to a convicted criminal. Mark 6:27 mentions an "executioner", the person in charge of killing the prisoner, but it doesn't mention the word "execution" directly. Similarly with the variation "execute"; the Bible verses which I found for this word seem to use the word in the sense of "carrying out" or "doing" something.
The story of Masada is not found in the Bible.
I dont know the answer but there are a lot of baptist websites that might give you the answer gummibear